As is generally the case in Westeros, I think we're dealing with a combination of "posession's nine-tenths of the law" and "if pretty much everyone agrees this guy's in charge, then he's in charge." With Cersei off queening, Jaime unable to inherit, and Tyrion's various complications, Tywin Lannister's brother still…

I'm pretty sure he's the Bad Boy.

In the literal "I have taken away all your other options before making this offer" sense.

"You said you wanted to live in a world without zinc, Jimmy."

Glagnar's Human Rinds! Buncha muncha cruncha human!

Did you find that shocking?

For my money, "The Sting" is the one that affected (and still affects) me the most out of this series. "Luck of the Fryrish" was a close second, though. I get why people get misty over "Jurassic Bark" but as you said it the fact that they took it so drastically from an emotional high to low there at the end lessened…

"Besides, you'd just take it as an opportunity to murder me."
"Ha ha ha, I was totally going to, too."

If anything, I'd like a zip-up Rather Dashing trench hoodie.

Lord of the Rings Online, as is so often my answer. The entire epic "Books" chains of quests are always enjoyable to me, and they do a good job of making you as a player feel as though you're not only in Tolkien's world, but that the things you're doing are relevant and important even if you're not escorting the…

"I'd trade it all… for a little more."

It's a quote that so perfectly encapsulated my first car (a 1979 International Harvester Scout) that every time I watch this episode it makes me flash back.

I felt like I got Phil a little better in the second episode, when he's reminding us that he was alone for two years and had given up on the human race. I could see how that might make you a little nutty, particularly if you were already socially awkward.
However, everyone else we've met seems to have turned out pretty…

Wow. That's… intense.

party
Party
PARTY
PARTY

They also did ignore that he'd been reliving the same day for a thousand years. Poor guy. But he looked so happy the next day!

I'm fairly sure he said "Fraud" which makes sense in context, too.

Wonder if it was her idea for him to write checks to himself. Geez, these people.

I think he was telling the truth about his caseload, but even moreso he realized they were delusional nut jobs who were going to take him down with them for anything less than a "not guilty" verdict and a public apology from the county. He had to practically beg them to remember that he, of all people, knows they're…

They're powered by old people's medicine! And once they have you in their metal claws, you can't get away, because they're very strong.